US begins withdrawing military planes from Israel following deal with Iran

The US prepares to withdraw part of Israel's supply aircraft after the deal with Iran.
The American Army is preparing to reduce its air presence in Israel, planning to withdraw about 20 percent of the fuel supplies from Ben Gurion Airport after reaching a framework agreement between the United States and Iran aimed at ending the conflict between the two countries.
According to reports, the U.S. currently stands at Israel's main international airport about 72 fuel supply aircraft used for air operations support and air supply of military aircraft, reports media.
The presence of these planes has occupied much of the airport's space, using nearly half of Ben Gurion's parking capacity.
The withdrawal of a part of the American fleet is seen as a possible signal of reduced tensions following diplomatic developments between Washington and Tehran.
However, it has not yet been disclosed whether aircraft will completely leave Israel's territory or move to other Israeli military bases.
The decision to reposition aircraft comes at a time when the US is reviewing the deployment of its forces in the Middle East, balancing the need for military readiness with diplomatic efforts to avoid a new escalation in the region. /Telegraphy/












